Dark spots on the moon during a lunar eclipse are caused by the Earth blocking direct sunlight from reaching the moon. These dark spots are the shadow of the Earth falling on the moon's surface, which gives the moon its reddish appearance during a total lunar eclipse.
it is very dark ouside
A solar eclipse happens when the Moon crosses in front of the Sun, while with a lunar eclipse the Earth comes between the Sun and the Moon so the Moon goes dark. You can only see a solar eclipse in daytime, while you can only see a lunar eclipse at night-time.
Lunar eclipses occur when Earth is right in between the moon and the sun therefore blocking the light of the sun from reflecting off the moon and makes the moon dark which means that if you're on the moon at the time of a lunar eclipse on Earth then Earth is blocking the sun from the moon and on the moon, it's a solar eclipse.
In a solar eclipse, no sunlight penetrates the umbra. This is because the umbra is basically the shadow of the Earth, so in this case, the Earth is receiving the sunlight from the Sun, while both the umbra and moon are in the dark.
A LUNAR Eclipse. This occurs at Full Moon. A lunar eclipse changes the moon's reflective light from 'bright white' to a dull 'grey/red' light. This is the Rayleigh effect. During a partial lunar eclipse, the curved shadow between light and dark is the shadow of the Earth upon the Moon. Moon Do not confuse with Solar Eclipse, when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth (New Moon). NNB Solar Eclipse ; Sun - Moon - Earth (New Moon) Lunar Eclipse ; Sun - Earth - Moon. (Full Moon).
During a lunar eclipse, the moon appears dark because it moves into the Earth's shadow, blocking sunlight from reaching it. This causes the moon to temporarily lose its brightness and appear dark.
A full moon appears as a dark circle in the night sky on certain days, caused by the shadow of the Earth falling on it during a lunar eclipse.
it is very dark ouside
In a lunar eclipse, the Moon swings into the shadow of the Earth, and becomes dark for a couple of hours.
An eclipse is the word used to describe an astronomical phenomenon in which the Sun, Earth and Moon happen to line up sufficiently for the Earth's shadow to fall on the Moon (a lunar eclipse) or the Moon's shadow to fall on the Earth (a solar eclipse). A lunar eclipse can be seen from half the Earth at once - the dark half. A solar eclipse has a more limited viewing area because the Moon is relatively small. Therefore although lunar and solar eclipses are equally frequent, it appears to anyone in a fixed geographical position that lunar eclipses are more frequent.
In a lunar eclipse, you see the full Moon pass into the shadow of the Earth. Like anything going into the shadow, it becomes dark for a little while.
The Moon goes into the Earth's shadow and becomes dark.
The dark side.
A solar eclipse happens when the Moon crosses in front of the Sun, while with a lunar eclipse the Earth comes between the Sun and the Moon so the Moon goes dark. You can only see a solar eclipse in daytime, while you can only see a lunar eclipse at night-time.
The dark shadow cast by the Earth on the Moon during a lunar eclipse is called the umbra. This is the central and darkest part of the shadow where the light from the Sun is completely blocked.
A lunar eclipse can be seen from anywhere on the dark half of the Earth. A solar eclipse can be seen only from a strip 3000 miles wide, approximately the diameter of the Moon. So it seems that solar eclipses are less frequent.
In the dark? You can only see a total eclipse on the night side of the Earth. But total lunar eclipses happen every year or so, somewhere around the world.